davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
A SORROWFUL STORY.
Young Woman Falls in Love with Her
Brother and Goes Mad.

New York Special.
Edward Wilder, of New YORK, to-day applied
to an insanity expert in Brooklyn to have his
adopted daughter placed in a private insane asy
able story. In little frame cottage on Liberty
avenue, IL the town of New Lots. twenty-seven
years ago, lived Louis Hart and his wife Catha-
rine. They had four remarkably pretty children.
Three were boys, and the other, the youngest,
Marguerite. beautiful little girl but eigh-
teen months old. Their pext door neighbor was
Edward Wilder. a wealthy man, who, seeing the
struggle of Louis Hart for existence, finally OBJ
tanned his consent to the adoption of little Mar
guerite. She was separated from her family and
grew to be handsome, intelligent girl, and the
favorite OF her set.
In the summer of 1883 her adopted father. for
she knew no other, took her to Newport, where
ally known that she was heiress, ana that,
with her beauty. brought many suitors to her
fec. Among them was handsome young
lieutenant of the United States navy. He was
young man with many virtues and but few
faults, and the result was an engagement
Marguerite told her supposed father about the
matter. and he set inquiries atioat as to the
young man, his past and his future prospects.
Then he peremptorily forbade the match.
The daughter told him she would leave him
and go away with her lover unless his con-
sent was gwen, and then Mr.. Wilder was forced
from whom she had been separated in infancy.
the young lady tainted and awoKe in delirlum.
Weeks afterward, when she grow ply sically bet
ter, 1t was found that her mind had given away.
and when young Hart was acquainted with the
terrible truth, he grew Tnorose and melancholy,
that time Marguerite has grown worse. until
few days ago her heart broken foster parents de-
cided to place her asylum, and then the
sad story came out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
ALetter from Thomas CARLYLE.

A letter written by Thomas Carlyle to his
sister. Mrs Austin. has recently been discovered
in England. It is dated at Chelsea. Oct 10,
1910 After some personal references. he says
of an acquaintance: He is truly made like IN
to wheel a mortal that knows rest nowhere"
He continues
We have brilliant October weather at least it
be such where there is oke to deform it
excellent for harvest We hope our farm people
getting smarty; but, except hopes intimation
reaches Some great people called Stanleys, in
Cheshire write Yesterday and rusticate with
them it would have brought almost within sight
of Liverpoo but. alas decline. Great masses of
books getting gathered round me-work for the
winter / must sit still here and ply diligently.
hope to write another book by and by. Jane is we'll
better than am these two days. beggarly running
the rose affecting II will be off soon. for
otherwise strong and able for long walks in the
loveliest lanes can find observation-disclosures of them
really Low ely at present, and strewed with mournful
autumn leaves. To-day for the city-a long
way off through din and reek-to buy certain bits OF
books / am too long here already. Adieu, dear sis
teri Commend to James, both tho Janeses.
Yours, ever truly, Il. CARLYLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

Not Before a Battery, but Before Debt OF
Nearly aNIillion Dollars.


Chicago Herald.
Gen. George A. Sheridan tells this story
about the late General Stesdman: 'Steedman
came 20 me in the Fifth. avenue Hotel and
asked me for a loan of $50. It when | had
more money than | have now, and went over
to the cashier and got him the cash. It struck
me queer that he should be in need of that
money, for he still collector at New Orleans
However, he could have had $500 readily as
$50 so long I had it. He the kind of a
man one could share his last crust witt. and he
had saved my life once a time. But when
came to hand him the money he hesitatec Bit
and then said: George. you may never get
this back; I'm harder hit than you
whether ever see it from you Or not is wholly
immaterial to me- Then he took from his
pocket letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, notifying him in set terms that his ac-
count collector showed balances due the
government amounting to nearly $4,000 with
the plain and Imperative demand for payment
by check by return mail or the Secretary would
draw at sight. 1t took my breath away. Well,
all could say. When he took out of his
pocket and showed me his reply, mailed that
afternoon. / remember thinking it was as cool
as the General himself was reputed to Ds in
danger. 1t simply said to his superior officer
that he had no bank account, ana that il the
government would draw on him at sight or any
other period it would do at the expense of a
dishon ored draft. There was attempt at
PLANTATION. concealment evasion or apology He
simply laid down his hand face up. l remember
put the balance in his favor instead of against
him. | believe his accounts we're never settled.
He had influence at Washington and was never
prosecuted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
ONE CAUSE OF DIPHTHERIA
The Fumes of the Kerosene Lamp When
the Wick Is Turned Low.

the Wick Is Turned Low.
Davenport Gazette
See here; when you speak of the causes of
diphtheria why do You utterly neglect the prin-
cipal onel"
The speaker is one of the best-knowu resi-
dents of Davenport and had his home here more
than thirty years, and has been "a man of the
world" pretty extensively.
The scribe wanted 10 know what new infor-
nation he mad received as TO the origin of the
dreadful disease SO Unexpectedly and in unwont-
ed places. Thought that about every cause had
been mentioned.
There is new information about it-that
is. nothing but what has been known in the
East for years. though the intelligence may be
new here. The cause | refer to is nothing less
than kerosene fumes" was the reply. Why
it a wonder that this noxious and universal
agent has been overlooked here so long The
New York board of health few years ago de-
cided that TO this, more than any other cause,
the prevalence of this disease be attrib-
uted The other causes-impurs water, milk,
etc.-are all doubtless you state them, but
why Is it that the spread of oiptheria invariably
begins with the short days and long nicnts9
Simply because this is also the season for The
turned down kerosene lamps. Children dislike
to go to bed in the dark, and the kind mother
let's the lamp remain in the bedroom. usually
turning down the fame that the light shall
not keep the child awake. Many bedrooms
thus semi-llghted ali night. and, the windows
being closed, raised but slightly, the atmos-
pheric condition is simply deathly. turned
down kerosene lamp is a magazine of deadly gas
that the nsalthiest lungs cannot safely De ex-
osad m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
I'D 81 I = = M S zSss :
RSSW ,,>- G
b C.. &E. w. BRADFORD, gzn
II 16 AND 8 HueeAap BLOCK, III *
q INDIANAPOLIS, IND. <Eu
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TTAIF-TABLE
DENNSYLVANIAL INES-THE DIRECT AND
Il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indiana polls follows:
PANHANDLE R0UrE-EAST.
Leave for Pittsburg. New York, ETC.. 30am 4:55pm
:. . Richmond and Columbus ..l 0oam 4:oopm
Arrive from Y, Pttsbg and East -lEt5sm 1o:2ipm
Columbus, Richmond, etc 9:f0am 3.50pm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
Leave for Chicago and North west -..il5am ll:0opm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am 3:50pm
j.. M. q L R. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4;l5am sl5am z:oopm 7o0pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South. lo:20am 1o:5nam 6:45pm I0:45pm
/. V. R. R.-soUTHwEsT.
Leave for Vincennes. 7:loam 4:l5pm
Arrive from Hlncennes. l0:43am 4:50pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

venienr unit of monetary value, and many
schemes have been proposed to remedy the
fault The London Chamber of Commerce has
now under consideration plan making the four
shilling piece the unit of value or dollar, and d.
viding it into cents. BY this plan nearly all the
existing coins can be utilized without creating
any confusion from having double standard OF
unit value in force. The sovereign will become
five dollars, two shillinRs half dollar one shil
ling TWENTY-FIVE cents, while the new coins would
be ten and FIVE cents. the new penny two cents
and the half-pennY one cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

THE new British coin. the double form or
dollar il believed TO be the beginning OF the end
or tho old pounds, shillings pence and farthings
division of British money. For long time the
present pound has been regarded incon-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
NOVEL DEPARTURE
N FRANCIS Munpur's wonx,
The Rsvivnlist viii To-day CARR His
Crusade Into the faotoriss Of Pltts.
burgh, BY Invitation Of the MIL
osusrs-y,ber Empioyss Wanted.

Pi7TsnuRdu, Pa, Dso. ls.-A novel Tom.
ps,anro crusade will DO inausura!od In
this city next week. Fraues Murphy,
the great temperance apo1tle, will Carp
hi, work right into tho iron mills and
glass factories. This Is done at the invita-.
tlon OF lono Of the wealthy tnAunlAcsuf.
ers. tn, campaign will begin Monday At
noon In the rrddy glare Of tho hugo iur.
nacos In tho American Iron works, owned
by Hon. 3. L. Jones, Chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. In thls
establishment 5000 mon arc employed.
Tho hour Of noon Ia selected because the
mon then hay0 q little leisure. and tho
sxurclsea will In no way Interfere With
their work. ~
Every day thereafter DO will spend the
dinner hour with the employees In the
tho other big mills. A good choir 81 male
aud tensile voices will ass!u. him In hls In.
,eresting work. II has just been eleven
years last Sunday hincc Francis Murphy
tommsnced bis work In PHI lrgb. and
from that moment dates ht, fame, which
COW enclrcles thu whols world. Alter no
10 through here Mr.. Murphy will Try his
luck citherln 81. Louis or Philadelphia.
The big iron and glass manufacturers In
Pittsburgh have alxayg been In favor o.
temperance among their workmen. An.
rev ONnegie not long since msde com.
plete revision oil the hours Of labor for
nls mon on the "night.turn." BY doing
90, no prevented them from running
nound the corner 10 got drink. "One
o! tho grea. drawbacks,' said q lead.
,ng Iron lDanniactnIer, "oi having a
furnace or a mill like ours Ia n
shictly populated dIrttIcs like Soho Is
tie difficulty Of keeping tho men
ou. Of tho whisky shops. Wo may put
up orders and employ wa,chmon to guard
.hom, and erect g,:cs to keep them H.,
but !. Is Of no use. The msn will 70 out
between heats and often como back stsg.
seIlng, endange,iug their lIves xhvn they
are surrounded by hot metal and ma.
chlnery. The proprleiois Of these placed
keep thom open oil nigh! alter
payday and put Tampa and
play.cArda In their Window 10 ad.
gertisa this fact. Tho regular two
ssekA' pay at but two Of the mills at
Soho amount 10 s45, 900. Men getting the
beat wages often como 10 the mill on Mon.
day morning after pay. day without dol.
lar. They do not have 20 much trouble
1t Braddcok, eight miles from tho city,
because the mill owneri have o gtsat
tract o! land and keep saloonn ouI Of ihcIl
own Immediate bounts. This 10 Andrew
OArnegieB policy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19

ABOUT pEOPLE.

Strangers In ths G,ts AMI Wheeling foik
Abroad.
Mr. G D. MerIlck, 0! PArkers5ury, va
In tho city Saturday.
J. Bassel, Fro Of Clarhnburs. wss regis
tered 1t tho slsInm House Saturday.
DR.. George Mililpan will return Iron
Philadelphia on Wednesday Tor .ho holi
dsyB.
Major Ran Ssalnaker Left On tho b. &
10. las: cysning for the E,s. on 10 shorI
business trip.
J. N. Camnen, IT., Of Petersburg, was
among those registered at the S,amm
Houne Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Dawson, a former resident oil
Wheeling, now oil Cleveland, spent Sun.
day hero visiting old frlenda.
Mr. F. P. Turner leaves to-day for On.
tsio, CAL, where Mr.. S. P. Hildrclh has
secured him lucrative position.
Mr.. Joseph Mather, Of the Laughlin
Bros. Drug Company, left Saturday even.
Ing for Nav Orleans TO spend the holidays
with relAuves.
Mr.. Oliver RhodeA has accepted posi-.
ton rs travelling salesman for the large
Wholesale grocery Arm Of Paxton, Gala.
ghsr & Co., oil Omaha.
Dr.. F. @. Piier, OF Buckhsnnop, passed
through the city Lost evening on his way
- Chicsgc. where he goes to Attend the
wedding Of y brother.
Mr.. Ben Masinley and the members o.
hia dramatic company will remain here
till Tuesday, when they lesve on tho An
des for Loulss;lle, en- roui. to Nashville
where they open mex: Monday night
They res. this week owing to the bad con,
dition Of Mr.. Msginley's thros., which ha:
troubled him Tor come time.
Says y0eterdsy's Pittsburgh Bispatch:
Mr.. Fred Norton, who Tor q number oil
yesra has been proprietor OF the Mcclure
House, Wheeling, has recently become q
resident OF tho East End. Mr.. Norton Ia
a son oil the late Colonel Z. N. Norton,
who a. one time was leading nail mann
lacsurcr Of this city, and was one Of the
pioneers In establishing the nall businsc,
In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
BROKE HIS THIGH BONE.
MR. John CummiuGr, tho vetornn Enyines
at tho Gas Work., Hurt.


Mr. John CummiuGr, tho Veteran Enyinec,
at tho Gas work,, Hurt.
Saturday morning at an early hour 4
workman passing by the engine room a,
the city gas worku noticed tina. the ma
chinery was running too rapidly, and going
in found Engineer Cummings sitting In .
chair. evidently suffering. When he at.
tempted to riso, he fell to tho floor, and
WAS unable to epeaE. Assletarcs was call.
cd and Mr.. Cummips was carried into
another room and Dr.. G. Baird called
He pronounced his trouble yertipo, and
examination SHOWED that he had also
broken his right thigh bone on tho hrrI
paved floor In hIa fall. His Injury wa.
dressed by the Doctor and he was then
removel to his home in q carrisgs. The
bone 10 fractured Rhou! six incbe, from
the socket, aud at Mr.. Cumminvs's I'D.
vanced neutrality-suspicious. y
may. provo much mora serIou, than /;
wonla uuder ordinary circumstances.
Tho newa Of the accident caused general
regret Saturday, Snd MIR. Cummings has
the warmest sympathy oil biz ho,s Q,
friends mud their sinc:ro hopes Tor his
csfly snd omplete recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
nnlnaxronr,s Mo Fam
rhs Meet gueosssfui Eveut Of The Klnd
Ever Known In ThAt Place.

Cha Aast 6ucootatul Evnus ~ tns Anu
Ever Known In That Place.
Twelve o'clock Saturday night closed
Mo most tuccesriul three days fair and
tsuvsl over hold In Bridgeport. From
Thursday noon I'LL Saturday night Helm.
Isiu's hail was tho scene Of enjoyment for
largo aa,omblasss. Tho many fancy
booths or stands wore constantly crowded
With purchasers, and m enormous bust.
asss wa done. Tho chiel interest WA
manifested In tho contests for tho. lsdyb
md eentlsman's gold watches, and a. the
air drew 10 o close the onthuiianri Of the
friends oithc conteatanta knew no bounds
The lady'a gold watch brought more
money than Tho moat sangulno hoped ior.
Mrs Ayues Joyce having collected S7s3 W
md Mise Annie Ganissr 1901 90. !,
"Calherine" waa tho nsmo nt the
"rues." doll, and was Husssed BY nineteen
osr,ous. who drew cuts, Mr.. Martin Joyce
bsipr tbs lucky one. Tho picture was
irawn BY No. 10, held BY Mru. Moont o.
woot WhoelinR. Tho chali wM won By
Misc Ks,la McDonnugb, shs having col
lected SS4 rs against 80 Is collected BY
Miss Molllo Hausenaur, Of Esnayille
rho guess oske wm won BY Mrs; Max
1aus. No. 80 drew tho wsshstand, ane
wa hold by Mrs. Fehr. No. 81, which
drew the clock, wan hold By Miss Maggie
Henchman. Bv mutual consent the
giving OF tho gentleman's gold watch va.
postponed until January 8, and Will be
Given from MI. schick'a barber shop. The
silk qnilt wMs won BY Mrs. Ed Duffy, who
had f25l 40 agalnst 3le3 collected BY Mrs
John Hoollhan, and $Si BY Mrs. Engle'
meir. Freddie Joyce drew. tho quilt on
Thursday night, holding ticket No. Of: In
tho conlest Tor tho two pictures, Mrs,
Moore bad IS 80, and Mrs. schneider 80.
In the contest for tho doll tho following
contestants turned In the sums named:
Bertha Hammer, $50 10; Matilda Wenissl,
1877 81: Rosa Ganixsr, sis 70; Mary Bonn.
tag, sll %; Stella McNahop. IS 05; julia
IS 6S. making d total Of 500 %
Miss Hammer Was given tho first Prize
and Mirs Wentssl the second. Tho fair
will DO continued to-day In order 10 dis.
po,o Of the few remaining goods. No
supper will DO served, however,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19

THE great vacheron d Constantine
Watches nre to be had only at 6I77'
!. q. DILLON & CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
Choking Cntnrrh

Have tsu awakened iron dk,u,S,a ..e, x,,,
ltths horrible sensations ei al ep,,.ln clr,.s,sA
'our throat and pressing the In. ,h:iros ,nU.
aSh,sntd thtn' Bave you no,iced n, Lu NV"
md DEBILITY that succeed tho etof, .,eI c.,, ,or
,ato.t and bead Of TIL, catarrhal matter, ws.,s
alsa5ai &, ,nnssnSS "a SI,r" uron ,ho nike
gsini ava ItrauEo nossi How dicealt III, VIZ
w. n..s n.nAtta throat aud Inns ri nv. na,. H.
aIntih. How dlfieult Ia pto'e:t u. ,,' ~
y,lest II further progress iowlfds the nsm
trauh lins1s, all philieiSn, viii al nj, 'unv,
terrible dlseAte ard ctlts o1t TOT iNisi an, SAL
1ht ytTtthsblo curative pasrrt, whsn al IN.
NmodN uttariJ fall, OF hanfotd'l H.dieu SnT.
70 STATED By ihon aud, WIN ets,SirIly ,scoIse'
mend u /, 'ellowsuncfsr No slatsrrnt IA r,,T
headlight that Cannot 10 sabi'suIis,Ss.t1 4
most tetpettabls And reliable ie'trenrsS Il " "e
Each packet cnntains pug b6tt's OF IN, ,d,..,
lara one box Of catrrh,i solvput. am an ~
'toyed Inhaler. with treatise trd dIfScten. -, IT.
500 ~ al druEaiyts for u o.. rHu
.PorrIA Dave 4 cHxxIcAL,co, bos,on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
TWO LARGEAUDIEScKs
listen to Strong Arguments by Msjor o.,
md Others Tsatsrday,

Listen to Strong Arguments by NJ for Dam
md Othsrs Tsstsrday. :.
Two large snd enthusiastic GRO ytJ,
gathered at tho Capital Rink yesterday
afternoon and evening to Lea, Majo.
Camps excellent talks on Temperance,
J. NJ. Richards sang y solo, "Ch,:ss /. All
In AL" After tho choir Gang 81 Hea,
Thy Welcome vo!ce." Miss L.sse Boyd
offered a iefven! prayer. Tho Msjor than
proceeded 10 set forth the relation OF ihr
onloon to the Sabbath day 10 a very for.
c!bio manner, giving ipdiapu.able facts Of
their open and fragrant violation oi Ina
law. A number Of men aligned tho pledge.
Last night there was utill larger Gro Nd.
Every scat was oiled and many stood. =
The Meeting was opened with prayer by
Rov. Dr.. Blaisdell, which waa followed by
a preliminary e1porlelcs meeting. 10
Alter eiullns, hon. G. ". Atkinson
mado q eho,t but very affecting speech,
Major Camp then aIdr,tced The nudiencs.
BE gave his experiences ~ \ dri1 king m,n
and how the fsttere were broken tba,
bound him with appeli;a Tor t,,oug drink.
a large number oil men s.susd the pledge
at the close Of his remarks. -ssZs -,
Another meeting viii bs held In the
rink this evening, Gg 'I.sl - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19

VIM. Brown, whose death ha, been an.
neunced once or twice, /, not dead, but
continues to improve. {
Mr.. A. NJ. shlpman and vito love
Thuradsy for Cambridge to attend the
wedding OF Miea Carrie Brown, daughter
Of one OF thu former ID. E. pastors here.
Tho Union glass works Is now nearly
ready for the putting In Of now machinery.
The old machinery has been fitted up
nicely and Is all resdy Tor work at an early
date. 7l10
Mr.. Ed. s.osd and Mr.. George Hobsn.
sack, Of speucs's agricultural works, LEI.
for Birmingham. Alabama, Saturday. Mr..
Stead has besn employed there at very
lucrative salary. He will probable move
his family to that place in the spring.
Mr.. R,dahsver, tho inventor OF the won.
derinl patent Rodahaver engine" xto
ssfor come lime past been employed %
foreman Of that particular branch Of work
In L. spsnces machine shops, now has the
lcrsman.hip AID ovsrreolnR Of the ent!.s
plant, .'Tfla -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19
What Am I to Doy

The SYMPTOMS OF Blliousness arc unhap.
PLY bot too well known. They differ In
different Individuals to come extent. A
Bilious Iaon 10 soldon breakfast eater,
Too frequently, alas. hs has an excellent
appetite ior liquids but non 3 for solids Of q
nothing. Ills tongue will hardly bear in.
spec.lon At any tine; fit Is not white and
iurrrd, y 10 rough, nv all ercntn. --.-.--'--s.-
Tho digestive rystem 10 wholly out Of
order sud Dlar'hen or Constipation may
b. symptom o. tho two may alternate.
There arc o!leu Heuorrhoidu or even lou
o! blood. There mhy DO slddinecs ard
often headache and lcldity or Aatulence
aud tenderress.sn tho pi. Of the stomach
To correct all this II no! eject cure tn
Green's Aug,aa Flouer, |! cost bu. triAe
and thoIaantB ntust itB efficacy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19

Intelligence was Iccsived Saturday that
Jndgo 3 q. Cochran would arrive In the
city carly this week to reeuue negotiations
With reference to tho coua.y's proposed
sWOuo aubscrl!ptlon 70 ths capital stock
oil the projected .Un:oa bridge. It Is the
understanding that hs has not bssn cas-,
to contult with the caui.alis!s who offered
to build tbs bridge, bu. TINT MIR, W, A,
Lynch, Who rspreesr:s thos, parties, OF
come other representative OF Hsmnu
Ciatk, tho contractor. will accoupsny him
or arrive about the sans time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-19

so 600
|. Tus.tnnparaE

i,bs ONSLolA
Gan bs supplied With useinl and oipa.
mental ChiIatmas and New Year Present.
from our unusually large and conprehtn
tiye Holiday htocS. hEl ~ So. 49,.
To assist buyers 10 selecting, We hero
With append q list Of articles suitable LOT
ruch Pfeeentsi
Wraps-Ladies' & Childrcn's,
Silks, Velvcts and Pushes.
Hcnriettas--Black and Cold,
Pattern Suits.
Cashmeres, Cloths, etc.
Fur Muf, and Boas.
Shawls and Fichues.
Skirts and Skirtlngs.
Blankets and Comforts.
Chenille Curtains.
Chenille Table Covers.
Lace Curtains.
Lace Bed Sets and Tides.
Felt Covers and Scarls. i.
Felt Lambrequlns.
Table Linens and Napkins.
Towels and Tray Cloths.
Marseilles & CrochetSprcads.
Turkish Towels, ScarIs, etc.
Gloves in Cloth, Silk and
Leather.
Crepe dc Chine Ties, Scarfs,
etc.
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Lace Collars and Scarfs.
White Aprons.
Handkerchicfs- Silk g. Linen.
, Mufler.-Silk & Cashmere.
Gossamers--Ladies' & Chill.
dren's.
Umbrellas-Silk, Gloria, etc.
Suspendcrs-Gents' e. Boys.
Unlaundried Shirts.
Satchels and Purses.
Plush Novelties.
Toboggans.
Hosiery.
Infants Boots.
Fine Fans,
And many other goods, all Of which will
hs aold at popular pricrui We have
Thousands Of HnndknlchieIs ranging from
cent up to IS 90 each. and hundreds o.
PuraeB from 8 cent? 10 i6 % each.